(1 of )Roseland Collegiate Prep seniors Sissi Serrato, 17, right, and Brandon Esparza, 17, hang out during a break in classes during the first day at the old Roseland University Prep warehouse in Santa Rosa, on Monday, December 11, 2017. The Roseland Collegiate Prep campus was severely damaged during the Tubbs fire, and students had been attending class at two different elementary schools until moving to their new location on Monday. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(2 of )Roseland Collegiate Prep student Israel Lopez 16, walks through the halls during the first day of classes at the old Roseland University Prep warehouse in Santa Rosa, on Monday, December 11, 2017. The Roseland Collegiate Prep campus was severely damaged during the Tubbs fire, and students had been attending class at two different elementary schools until moving to their new location on Monday. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(3 of )Roseland Collegiate Prep Erandeni Serrato, 13, center, gives Hugo Mojica, 13, a fist bump as Madelyn Kummer, 14, left, looks on during the first day of classes at the old Roseland University Prep warehouse in Santa Rosa, on Monday, December 11, 2017. The Roseland Collegiate Prep campus was severely damaged during the Tubbs fire, and students had been attending class at two different elementary schools until moving to their new location on Monday. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

Roseland Collegiate Prep whole again

Roseland Collegiate Prep’s 430 students settled into new digs Monday, taking over a Sebastopol Road warehouse previously occupied by Roseland University Prep, which has a new campus. The students lost their school, the former Ursuline High campus, in October’s wildfires.

Roseland Public Schools Superintendent Amy Jones-Kerr said the charter school students in grades 7-12 and staff members are happy to be back on the same campus after being split at two elementary schools since the fires. She said the property owner agreed to lease the building to the district until June, with the possibility of extending it for another year.